TRANSYLVANIA— The Land of Waterfalls, Mecca for Summer Camps, Entrance to Pisgah National Forest and Home of Brevard College and Brevard Music FestivaL THE TRANSYLVANIA TIMES A State And National Prize- Winning Home Town Newspaper TRANSYLVANIA— An Industrial, Tourist, Educa tional, Agricultural and Music Center. Population, 1970 Cenaaa 19,317. Brevard Community 8,500. Brevard proper 5,243. ★ VA1 07 on SfCONB CUSS POSTASI vo«. of no. MID RT MlVARDi N. c. zlp C0De 2*712 ★ 36 PAGES TODAY * BREVARD, N. C., THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1974 15c COPY PUBLISHED WEEKLY MISSION WORK TEAM TO COSTA RICA — The three young people in the photo above represent the 12 members of a Methodist Work Team that recently spent a month in Costa Rica helping with « construction work at the San Carlos Hospital in Ciudad Quesada. They are, left to right, John Boggs, Teresa Ratliff, and the Reverend Duke Ison. (Times Staff Photo) First United Methodist Brevard Church Young People Cited For "Work Mission" To Costa Rica -Closed On Sundays New Hours Announced For The Davidson River Dump Effective now, State Law re quired all solid waste disposal sites to be operated according to plgns approved by the N. C. Division of Health Services. These plans are approved for Sanitary Landfills, which Davidson River Dump is not. Therefore, the Dump is being phased out, but until a new site for the operation of a Sani tary Landfill is prepared, Davidson River Dump must continue to operate. During this interim period Davidson River Dump will be maintained as close to State requirements as sev* •. 111m twill . 8;qo am. toJs-.bo pm.-daily from Monday 'v thru , Saturday.-1’. 4^ ■ ,s ’■'-* ' t: 2. No, after hour dumping for . anyone other than contract haulers. 3. Access to the Dump will be limited during operating hours to only contract haulers. 4. Household garbage may still be brought to the Dump and deposited in containers outside the gate except Saturday from 5:00 p.m. to Monday morning 8:00 a.m. THE DUMP AND GREEN BOXES ARE CLOSED ALL DAY SUN DAY. A County Deputy will be on duty to see that, garbage is properly handled, and put in the green boxes. 6. Ijarge items (stoves, re frigerators, etc ) should be1 taken to C. Perry Merrill’s Am. Automotive and Sal vage, Vanderbilt Road, Pisgah Forest, N.C. Phone: 883-2040. Kenneth A. Rtjmbley First State Savings And Loan Names New Manager r ■2>"rT ' ’■ < ' 'mX7‘ v 1 KENNETH A. RUMBLEY a month of manual labor on a hospital construction project in Costa Rica, with a lasting impression of the openness and friendliness of the Costa Rican people. Largely Methodists — mem bers of the Brevard First Meth odist Church or associate mem bers through attendance at Brevard College — the young people were part of a Work Mission to the Hospital of San Carlos in Ciudad Quesada, Costa Rica. Working from June 4th through July 2nd, the group assisted in tearing down an old children’s wing of the hos pital and landscaping and cleaning up around a recently completed new wing. The team, under the auspices of the Brevard First Methodlst, consisted of the Counselors, the Rev. and Mrs. Duke Ison from the Rosman United Methodist Church; John Boggs, Teresa Ratliff, Lisa Bingham, Tim lohnson, Jim Ladd, and Linda Hill from Brevard; Mark Key from Asheville; Ann Ralls from Greensboro; Pam Lester from Archdale; and Marsha Mc Creary from Lexington. HELP, FELLOWSHIP “The idea of Work Mis sions, in which the members largely bear their own ex penses, is a comparatively new thing In the Methodist Church,” says Mr. Ison. “But it is one which Dr. Tuttle, the Brevard First Methodist pas tor, has initiated in several churches where he has served. ^•The purpose is to Rive ex perience in Christianity in other lands to the people of the teams, and at the same time raider a useful service to the people where they go. Working to gether on worthwhile projects develops a spirit of fellowship within the team and with the people they help,” Mr. A Missionary Work Team of 12 young people from North Carolina has returned after Democrats' 11th District Convention Will - . • ' * • i Be Held In Transylvania On Saturday, 20th Cecil Hill To Be Welcome Speaker The Democratic 11th Con gressional District Conven tion will be held in the Tran sylvania Court House on Sat urday, July 20th. It will be the first time the convention has been held in Transyl vania County. About 300 delegates from 17 Western North Carolina coun ties — Averv to Cherokee—are expected. The Tran^vlvania Democratic Executive Commit tee. Mrs. Molly Wilmot, Chair man, is the host for the oc casion. The convention will begin at 1:00 p.m. in the county Court Room. State Representative Liston Ramsey of Madison County, is the General Chairman. Cecil Hill, Brevard attorney and candidate for the State Senate in the 27th Senatorial District, is the Arrangements Chairman, and will deliver the welcome address. The program will consist of an invocation, the Pledge of Al legiance by State Representa tive Claude DeBruhl of Candler, 43rd House District; an address by Glenn Brown of Haywood County, former Solicitor for the 30th state Solicitorial District of WNC; and a business meet ing at which a new Convention Chairman will be elected for the next two years and dele gates will be elected for the Democrat National Midi-con vention to be held at Kansas City in December. Commenting on Wednesday before the convention, Mr. Hill said: “This is the first time the District Convention has been held in Transylvania County, and I consider it a signal honor to the county and Tran sylvania Democrats. “I know I join with all the other small counties in North Carolina, when I commend Liston Ramsey for rotating this meeting place in order that more people in the coun ties of the District may be represented in the actual convention deliberations.” Planning Board Meets Monday Transylvania County Planning Board will hold its regular meeting Monday morning, July 22nd, at 7:30 at the Court House. The public is welcome. VISITING GIRL SCOUT FROM ECUADOR— Miss Alexandria Bucheli, from Quito, Ecuador, is shown with Girl Scouts from Senior Troop S92 of Brevard. In front is Miss Bucheli; in the rear, left to right, are Sandy McCracken, Cindy Smart, Susan Harrison, and Jane Wells. On the right is Mrs. M. H. Wells whose family, with the Luke Harrison family, are Miss Bucheli’s hosts during her visit her©!*-- The Ecuadorian Girl Scout is on her way to the “Good Old Mountain Do” event at Kanuga, the Episcopalian Conference center in Henderson County. Miss Bucheli will be in the U. S. about one month. (Times Staff Photo) By FRED REITER i Nearly typical summertime temperatures were prevelant during the past week at Bre vard. Averages, for the period were 85 and 60, with a high reading on two days of 88 de grees. Lowest temperature re corded was 58 on Monday morning. Nearlv an inch of rain fell, which included a heavy thundershower Tuesday after noon. Extended outlook for Thurs day through Saturday: North Carolina: Fair Thursday and Friday with a chance of show ers Saturday. Highs in the mid 80s to low 90s. Lows in the 60s Thursday, warmine to the mid 60s and low 70s Friday and Sat urday. Brevard weather data for the week was as follows: Date High Low Prec. July 10_ 86 62 0.18 July 11 82 60 0.00 July 12 __ 85 59 0.33 July 13_81 61 0.00 July 14_ 88 59 0.00 July 15_88 58 0.00 July 16 85 63 0.24 Program Highlight* Former Miss America Heard On WPNF Radio Broadcasts A series of programs to be heard in the future on WPNF is called “Up TO the Minute". The aeries will feature Bess Myerson, a former Miss Amer ica, in an interesting series of programs. Further details will be an the programs on wt'Nir. Another new program which recently began on the local sta tion is “Dateline Israel . . . 1974”. This public affairs series will be heard in the future over WPNF-Radio at 8:05 p.m. Sun day afternoons. This program is scheduled to continue for six months. Speak er for this Sunday's program is scheduled to be Gen. Haim Her zog, former Chief of Israeli In telligence, who will explain the Arab boycott of Israel, how it —Tuato Page Tine Eugene List Headlined In Weekend s Performance, Brevard Music Center World-renowned pianist Eu gene List headlines the week end of July 19th-21st at Bre vard Music Center. Also in the spot light will be “La Bo heme” by Puccini and mezzo soprano Mary Ann Busching. List, who has just returned from Russia where he played at a dinner given by President Richard Nixon for Russian offi cials, will perform at Brevard on Sunday, July 21st. He will play Liszt’s “Piano Concerto I” with the BMC Orchestra under Henry Janiec. The Califomia-bom musi cian “holds a distinguished and unique place on today’s musical scene.” He is a favor ite with orchestra and audi ences both in the U. S. and Europe. Concertizing on four continents, he has played well over 2.000 concerts and travel ed more than one million miles. He is also a prolific recording artist and a mem ber of the artist faculty of the University of Rochester’s Eastman School of Music. “La Boheme,” Puccini’s ODera of Parisian Latin Quarter life, is considered one of the most popular Italian lyric stage works. The composer felt that the story of youthful struggle was a reflection of his own younger days and he endowed his opera with a light and spon taneous quality that under scores the tragic end. Starring in the production as Itudolfo and Marcello are William McDonald and Perry Daniels. McDonald (Rudolfo) returns to the Brevard faculty this sum mer after fulfilling engage ments in Europe. In addition to his widely acclaimed concert tours he is an affiliate artist —Turn To Page Eight Seeking New Center Anderson Is New President Of Junior Achievement In Brevard David Anderson, Bendix Senior Manager, was elected Junior Achievement’s new President as the organization starts its search for a new meeting location. The Bryant Building has been the J. A. Center’s only home since its beginning six years ago. Where it will meet in its seventh year has yet to be determined. Other JA officers elected re cently are David Miller and Jack Johnson, Vice Presidents; John Ebaugh, treasurer; and Joe Williams, secretary. Mr. Anderson has appointed a committee to locate a suitable new J. A. Center, and he an ticipates no delay in J.A.s start up as the 1974-75 school year starts. At the recent board meeting past President Jack Johnson expressed appreciation to Jack Bryant for his support of J.A. since 1969. Mr. Johnson pointed out: “Mr. Bryant and most other local businesses have contribut ed generously toward a busi ness learning experience for more than 500 young people here in the past several years. This financial support, plus Uie work of adult advisors; lias given these students an insight into the free enterprise system not otherwise possible." Resurfacing Money Is Available For U. S. 64, Brevard To Rosman The office of State Senator Charles Taylor announces to day that the Secretary of Transportation and the Board of Transportation have made funds available for resurfacing U. S. 64 from Brevard to Ros man. Senator Taylor had announc ed some weeks ago that he planned to bring this request before the Transportation Board because of the seriously deteriorating condition of 64. In early 1973 Senator Taylor stated, “we concentrated ef forts to see that the new high way to be constructed between Brevard and Rosman was taken from the drawing board where it had been lying for many years and was brought to reality. The highway was, in cluded in the Governor’s seven year highway plan and pur chase of rights-of-way will start at the end of this year.” Old U. S. 64 will become a secondary road, . and Senator Taylor convinced the Transpor tation Department that despite the new road that OLD 64 need ed re-surfacing because of its continuing traffic load. The re paving contract will be let dur ing this month of July.